The Notion of Unbelief in Ancient Greece: Condemning and Persecuting Atheistic Positions in Classical Athens

Articles in the same Issue

1. Frontmatter
2. Title pages
3. Contents
4. I. The Benefit of Doubt. Between Skepticism and Godlessness, Critique or Indifference in Ancient Mediterranean Religious Traditions
5. I.   The Benefit of Doubt. Between Skepticism and Godlessness, Critique or Indifference in Ancient Mediterranean Religious Traditions
6. Introduction
7. Hittites and Their Oracles: They Believed in Them, Although They Did Not Trust Them
8. Doubting Priests and Practitioners in Ancient Egyptian Religion
9. Doubt’s Polysemy: Atheism, Skepticism, and Theorizing Religion in Greek Antiquity
10. “Religion is dying”. Doubting the Divine in Sophocles’ Oedipus Tyrannus
11. The Notion of Unbelief in Ancient Greece: Condemning and Persecuting Atheistic Positions in Classical Athens
12. Normativizing Ancient Greek Religion: Lament as Blasphemy in Plato’s Laws
13. Doubting Deification of a Mortal in Rome: The Case of Julius Caesar
14. Dimensions of Godlessness in the Roman Empire
15. Calling the Parousia into Question: Doubters and Skeptics in Some Early Christian Texts
16. Chatting with God and the Benefit of the Doubt
17. II. Divine Names and Titles in Ancient Egypt
18. II.   Divine Names and Titles in Ancient Egypt
19. Divine Names and Titles in Ancient Egypt: The Case of the God Shed